davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
NO CH4NGE IN THE MINERS STRIKE.
THE IDLE woRKMEN PROMISED FINANCIAL AID
From THE OUTSIDE.

THE IDLE woRKMEN PROMISED FINANCIAL AID
From THE OUTSIDE.
wHKUsEARRr. sept 23 tSleciab..The ominOus silence
which has pcrvadcd the Lehgh region 80 far as the
strike concerned during the last two days tells more
plainly than can be told by words that settlement OF
the difficulty IS stll far from being effected Nothing
whatever has occurred that would Indicate better dis
position ON the part Of either party concerned to come
togo her and cndcayOr to bring about cessation OF
Loslltlc.. The men, however, feel more encouraged
now than at any the strike began, As the
assurances II financial aid cOmingin from all drcc-
tions There is also a decidedly better feeling In
To- al businc-. circles owing TO this promised aid, "a
the men, If they receive all that is promised them
Will have nearly much money as they had whch
they were working. The committee composed oi the
cmployc- Of b, Lrt ch Coal and Navigation Company
vl ch Was appointed by the Joint committee oi the
KulsIt, u La VI to 20 10 Joseph ; Harris president
~ he company, 10 ask for advance In their wages
returned today Mr. Harris received the committee,
lut told hem his company could not pay any higher
wa-e, thau they had been paying. o
At the meeting OF General Assembly, 30 l5''
Kulghs Of Labor, a. shenandoah yesterday, re>Olu
tion wa, passed that the members of The urcr IN '
vlo. F, luSlkln region set aside > per cent of Their
raining, fo contribute TO the support Of tho striking
miners I'm tho Ich gh region. The resolution was
passed without a dissenting voice
PnuApEirHfA. Sept % tSDecdh.-There VIII BE- ac-
corng 10 statements today from trustworthy sources,
an adjustment Of the strike troubles In tho LehGh region
within a wcek II (, believed that a committee Of en-
rI,yc. will meet ,hc managers AMI tat The advance
win Doe paid The cOmpahl"- sta"' IN Vl'lHCdt'uh pl
thcIr cou-c that not namc -iSnol To to pctno" fVr
an advance genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
DISORDER IN THE STREETS OF CORK.

LONDON, sept. 23-During rhe meeting Vi '"o
National League In Cork last evening crowd "hoh
had gathered outside the building In which tho meet
Inc was hed, made attack upon the rooms OF ,ho
Protestant Young Mems Assoclauon Inc Po"..
charged the crowd, but the MOD con'lnuaiiy nS saS
...oh accessons and resisted and melee occurred
the police using their bstons and the crowd using
.,ones. The conflict continued until Mr. Tanner NJ
p who was present at the League meeting came OUT OUT
and inpiored tho crowd to desist Aiter thls u" ane
Hrs. valuable panes Of glass were broken In ware
knuse snveral constabes were cut with stOhes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
rorRrEry BURGLARIEs ~ ONE rTLAAGE

AKroN Ohio sept - tSpeciGb.-An organized gang
H.. Ia. oncratcd success, fully here for the last
,yro wool. sweeping down on West Salem last
week the thieves broke open fourteen stores ana
dwellings vigilance committee was orgdhHei
and two men were today tracked To his CITY ana
arrested They gave the names II Henry 'rou'o
.,d Tculs Vauard They wcro caught a~lrcP lh -
da', ion officers bouncing upon them before th'''
,,d n'J "tir 4 largo amount of stolen property wa
..I ,,ndcr The bay and other boxes Of goods haNo
i1a,, t',nd addressed to James Hunt, New I"rlhFe
D'en P t, iar near here, The cash and goods stolen
,tnount TO about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
PENSIONS r0R Ex.PRISOYERS or VAR

CmcAGo Sept. 23.-The Union eN-Prl'oners AsSoc'"
tion to-day adopted resolution which recommends '"'
a hin be drafted presented to the Grand ARMY o 'no
Eepubic for Endorsement and then placed Deioro 'o"
grcss calling for pensions Tor all prisoners 'o''
we're in prison three months to receive quarter pension
six months half pension nine months thTrc'qualol
neuson and those than nine rlonths ful PeIsion
also TO receive the allowance OF 81 day Tor all uhc
enti in e prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
y,n,rrrn lnMIRAL LrORS FLA 0SHIP.

pru.prrpHrA, Sept 90 tspeciaD.-This morning mayor
,,,,,.r Ceorro W. Childs John Russell Youns, f.
Knight. Wharton Barker General Louis Wagner WIZ
lhrop smith, Colonel j. +. Tobias Judge Fei' ana u, o.
f. Asbmead, by invitation Of Admiral Luce VS',eu ''
flagship Richmond and were reteyel ps a,a sa, the
saiIors Under the personal command Oi haiai & ~, %
,se put through a regular drill much 10 INC ac"sh' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
ANARCHY AT STANLEY FALLS.

RRrssrL, Sept 23.-Advicc, received from the congo
Free state show that anarchy prevails at Stanley la-
The Office Of the Congo Free state las received no
alarming from stanley rails. lHspduhr' iI""'
Tie Inngu are expected to arrive within few DAY =
Jne last news received Al the O1cc was satisfactory
rrLc oncias say that even If the reports Of llpi 90
1yte d,Gcultie. vi the natives true. the trouble
would not AFFECT stanley the expedition being several
days steamer Journey from stanley laiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
coNIE>SING 10 i SHocKiNG cEINE
An Old N>y ADMIT, urnprnING HIS Two GEANp

An Old MtN ADMITS NURDTHiNG his Two GEANb-
CHIDEEN-HIs uoUSLkELrER DUPLICATED.
LrBANoN. Penn. sept. - o>p>cioh.-on Mag i the
bodlc- Of samuel and william Spcraw. ages trpc'lN'ly
four and -x. were found buried Ia ditch at Ann'lIlc
this county. They hal been murdered, and Their
grandfather william ShOWcr- a.c sixty, was suspected
of the crime and lodged in jail li- trial wa' to have
taken place his morning. shortly after the opening
Of the court showers wa, brought la by two deputy
sheriff. Five pages of manuscript were imm"diai' Is
handed 10 jude McI'hcr-on containing showers fun
confession lie gave detailed account of m" mnrl'r
In which De implicated hi housckccpcr, Ms Betsy
sargcant, age fory. Miss Sar cant, A. was alleged
prorni,cd 10 marry shower but refused 10 do 50 un
he cot rid Of the children. shower say:
betsy Sergeant 10 Hy hou," "n the n'Sh' "i NV
~ Al, M A candle The children were asleep ana .
rolled thrf cothn, up ln bundle hhi 'I'"b uH, !
/ had a thick piece of tWine about a }trd long urd
around WiIc'- neck and -trdng"d him 10 d'tlI J
mink carried boy 0rt under my arm ana p"t MN
ir Inc hole Sargent carried the lantern W.
rn returned 10 The house. and taking small pctIc"t
tcI atouud neck and strauglcd him "" "i~
,l.n c,rr cd ont and n the hole ON the way ,o
b, hou,e / asked Betsy what should 40 WIN me "
cIo hc. She -a'd shc would burn them IN the COOK
stoyc, which she did.
Betsy Sarrcant I'm the courtroom at the tm' 'h'
confession was read, and before the Juig' h~l s"n
cudcd -hc tainted and had 10 Dee rcmot cI from inc
r,nn, Tho widest excitement prevails here thlS
evening and II IS frar~l that showers VIII be lNhch'1
Ttc tro utIc BOYS wcr, illcgltimatc children OF
Sbowcr-', unmarried daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM.

Two weeks ago yesterday Walking Delegate Herman,
Of the ousesmiths Union. ordered strike at the new
pier that is being built by the Savannah steamship Com
many ON the North River Canalst, because number
Of non union housesmiths were employed who worked
ten hours day. the union hours being nine hours About
I5O men including carpenters seamtters, housesmiths
and roofers responded and they have since been on
strike The housesmiths employed by the Wallace
Iron Works Jersey city and when the company failed
10 recognize the union Herman ordered strike in the
shop OF the company. calling out siIty-one men, The
company decided yesterday TO settle tho trouble. and
after con ference with number OF delegates basis OF
seement was reached and the shop will hereafter DO
union shop ,, A., -, -,
There was no change yesterday In the strike at the
buildings In seventyth third seyeny-hfth
and seyeuty.sixth SITS. which being built by Con
tractor Merritt Robert Farrell. the walking delegate
who ordered strike and who arrested, was dis
charged with rsprmand by Justice White in the Har-
lem Court, yesterday.
Informed employing printers that after November !, nine
hours will be enforced days labor without rcduc
on of present scale Of prices The Employing Printers
Association refuses TO comply with the demand. Ths
rule adopted by the International typographical Union
last juno is for the whole country. On November the
union will quit work until tho matter 10 considered
by the International Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
.RPrSyED FOR FRAUD IN INSURANCE.

Boston, Sept % (Specidh-s b. Harvey mas oeen ar
rested at No II Chester Square, charged with obtaining
money nder false pretoucss Tho arrest made at
tho instance Of Insurance. Commissioner Merrill Harvey
has been Issuing what appeared their face to be forms
OF application rules bylaws etc, OF an insurance com
many doing business the assessment PLAN These cir
culars hota tho Mords "supreme Assembly, ROYAL e0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
THE TRIAL OF MR.. O'BRIEN.
SCENES YESTERDAY IN MITCHELSTOWN.
A STRONG GUARD OF POLICE AND HUssAIs-ToKENs
OF SYMPATHY WITH THE PEisoNER-PoncE
TESTIMONY.
TBY CABLE TO TUE TRIBUNE

rBY CABLE rRIsUSE.l
Copyright: 1887; The Ne,e. Tribune
MITCHELsTOwN, Sept. 23.-The scene in Mitchels.
town this morning very different from that
presented on the fatal September 8. The shops
were for the most part closed and the long main
street was dotted with groups of people talking in
low tones. In the square opposite the Court House
circles of evergreens and flowers marked the spot
where Lonergan murdered and against the
wall where the two other victims fell black crosses
crowned with wild flowers were placed Close to
IL o'clock some Hussars took up position in front
of the Court House and few moments after the
hour a cloud of dust on the road from Fermoy to
MitchestOwn announced the approach of the
escort bringing Mr.. OBrien from Cork Jail. A
troop of Hussars and forty policemen guarded the
line of vehicles carrying sympathizers flying green
banners which followed A short distance from
the town Mr. OBrien greeted by Mr.. Dillon
and several other NJ. P's Mr.. O'Brien was at
once taken to the Court House in which
number of policemen armed with rifles. The audi
ence included several members of the English
Home Rule deputatOn. On his arrival in court
MIR. O'Brien was presented with bouquet of
flowers on which was written:
WILLIAM OBRIEN, Esq, ". p
As token of admiration and sympathy from some who
value the right OF free speech and public meeting In their
own country and hope for the speedy establishment OF
In his
ANNIE HlGGENBorHAM ISABELLA A. RoUNrREE, j.
ELLEN FOSTER u. 8. A.
As the day wore on crowds, many of the men car
Tying blackthorns, came into town. At o'clock
the streets were thronged, but two lines Of red
coats with bayonets fxed'were thrown across the
street above and below the Court House and the
square. The scene was for hours almost reserved
10 the Hussars and the sad memorials of the mur-
dered men.
TO show in which way the ma gistrates heard the
case II is only necessary to say that during por-
tion of the proceedings of them leisurely read
newspaper. 1t was generally believed that the
magistrates had already made up their minds as to
the sentence to be inflicted. 1t was thought advs
able to fight out the case. At the end of the day
police witness having admitted that he Suppressed a
report of Mr. Brien's speech by Captain Plunketts
orders, Mr.. Harrington Mr. o Bren's counsel. threw
up his brief in protest against the farce of trial
by Coercion magistrates The court thereupon
adjourned to tomorrow and Mr.. OBren was re-
moved amidst laundering cheers to the Bridewell
T. Il. GILL, Nj. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
Mps PARSONS OBSTINATE UNDER ARREST.

CHICAGO Sept 23.Lucy Parsons. the wife of the con-
demned Anarchist arrested yesterday afternoon for
violating the city ordinance against distributing manu-
hills ON the streets She requested by an officer to
d.s, but refnsed replying that she amenable to
th, laws" A great crowd followed the policeman anu
his prisoner to the station There she offered her crcn
lars TO every one exceptlng Police Captain ODon-
III shs yas lacked up The penalty for her offence Is
no of not lea, than So nor more Sl5. The circ
lars we're of arsonss address to tho pubic pup
lshed in yesterdays papers The woman was afterward
released on nominal ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
SARCASM ERoM TIE GRIND OLD NAN.

LONDON. Sept 23.-Mr. Gladstone has written
letter in regard the assertion Of Mr.. Robert Banna
tyne FRdIay Liberal Unioni~t, member OF Parliament
for Inverness that he Mr Gladstonej had apooezcd
for boycoiring and that he under Parnclilc sub
lection. In his letter Mr.. Gladstone saI- - am a
iule surprised the inaccuracy Of Mr. l1udlaY'
statements, but much must be allowed for dI-ap
pointed section with a falling cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
rop , srccEsSoR no GENERAL FAIROHILD.

A ESNVN
sr LOUIS sept % NpeeiaD -Eyerythihs IS no" !"
readiness for the Grand Army enoanpmehL ine con
test az TO the Do1t commsnderin-chief lts Sau mas
v.r IN ,hrow s strength 10 Major william warner
of Kansas city. Warner IL also supporter "S W % u,
sherman The latter 10 tho candidate Oh 'ho
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
TWO IRISH MEMBERS COMING.

LINCOLN, Neb, sept. 23.-secretary sutton Oh tho
Irish National League, has received advice by caoo
that Sir Thomas Grafton Esmonde, NJ p ana arthur
OCOnnor, NJ. r., both distnguAhed mehDci7 vi Wv
irish party sail from Queenstown tomorrow ny 'ho
Arizona They come as a delegation from the NauOhs
League Of Ireland the Irish National lHsieu9 eu o
Hyer series OF addresses In the leading cities ID Iho
United 81 ates and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
BISMARCK cELEnEATEs Az ANNIvERsARY.

BfkIIN sept. 23.-TOGay wa the twenty NH an
nivcrsary OF the appointment Of Prince BISMARCK a.
Prussian Prime Minister. The day was observed at
Fredricbsruhc by "A distinguished gathering. Among
tLe visitors were Prince william and frhcc h'hTh
sons of the Crown Prince and Count Herbert bismarck
lie Chancellor SON The railway station was gay ~
decorated and crowded with enthusiastic spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
rvc1su INSURANCE COMPANIES swI,

PARIS, Sept. 23.-Dr. ca cl'an "A prominent h""'"'
xtrcml,t has been arrested the charge oi beng an
.ooD,o,,ico NJ a German one Dechcrcr, In swlndng
t,noi,sh tnsurancc companies Of 1900. Dcch'rcr
,neurcd his life In favor Of his mistress, ana men pro
cured a dead body which Dr ga eli criiihcd 10 be
80, ~ pcchcrcr The mistress received the au"ui
of tho insurance and fed 10 America IN company WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

cety Of Fashions. Unity, Loyalty and Benevsence; or
ganized June IT, 1887" The circular promises TO gve
to of the society liberal benefit II sickness or
disability befall them and death beneht as wel Inc
paper containing the laws governing the alleged Assem-
bly, has the name of Harvey president and Jshn N
Shattuck. OF Matte. supreme secretary NO sch as
sombly society Is incorporated nder tho laws OF
Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

HAVANA. Sept ga severe shock Of earthquake
was felt In Santiago de cuba to day, the vibrations
lasting half a minute This wa> followed an hour
later by two other shocks, but which were Of les So
verify Two persons injured and some houses
were damaged Shocks were also felt IN Guantanamo
and MauZanlllu and la Kingston, ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
ruun,. r-nn 1halran Ercsatre Gaa eS@les a Aci.s
CAPTION NEEDED IN CHICAGO.

chicago, Sep. o3.-Thc National Council of the
Amaleamacd Building Trades wa, In session here yes
tcrlay. At H. afternoon session the following rc'o-
luton adopted:
Resolved. That this National organization ndorse the
action ~ the United Carpenters Council ot Sh,asu ~
regard to advertising the 1laymakct Theatre building OF
this city a a scab' job.
Tho resolution evoked great deal Of discussion
Mr.. Birch said that while there was law asanSi boy
cottng he was Of tho opinion that there would be no
trouble I'm having circulars distributed at the labor
meetings. that they would get into the hands OF the
proper persons.
Mr. shoher. Cf Topeka, advised the convention tn act
cautiously as Chicago city In which the police
put dow / their heel, ON frc' speech.
PHILADELPHIA selected aS a place for holding The
next convention and the dare fixed september 1-So.
The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted aS
follows President j. ;. RoblnSon OF Cinclhhatl
,irc-prcsldcnt = ". Birch. Of Brooklyn, n. Y sccrc-
tary and treasurer l.. C. Hutchinson, Of Detroit chair
man Of tho Executive Board, W. H. Thomas, of Phla-
delDhia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
NOTICE OF APPEAL IN THE rLArr CASE

AIBlsY. sept % tSp,c.0h.-Nouce OF appeal 10 the
General Term from decision of Judge ingalls, rcfu
Ing TO grant the application for change o venue 90 tho
Of Quarantine tonulssoncr Iat was hIcl 70 ''!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

| COLONEL. HUGHES HAILE1T WILL not RESIGN
LONDoS Sept. 23.-Colond IIughc--lIalctt intnate'
that no wifi not resign DIT. IN Parliament In coh,c
~ The publications concerning LA reldtIOn' Win
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
RRAss WORKERS TO STRIKE.
THOUSANDS OF THEM DEMAND HALF-HollDAf-
nrurK sIEIkES TROHABIF.

THoUSANDS OF THEM DEMAND A HALF-HOLlDAN-
OTHER STRIKES PROBABLE.
There will be to-day strike OF from 5000 TO 1000
in this city and Brooklyn 10 enforce II pos
sble the Saturday haltholiday. This decision was
reached Thurs lay night at secret meeting Of the
Executive Board II through the refusal OF the
Chandelier Manufacturers Association to hold confer
cucc with the Executive Board and II possible settle the
matter amicaby. A week ago a ss-meeting was held
IN Cooper JnSn to protest against the acton ot me
Manufacturers, Association In withdrawing The hali-hoI
lny At the meeting Walking Delegate Thomas ford, OF
brass Workers Union, was ordered 10 can
upou Charles Fisher OF the Archer Pancoa't Manu-
featuring Company. who Is president OF the MahuI'ct'
urer- Associdon and he assured thlt AZ the EARL
est po,sibe e moment a conference would be held sun
scuttntly meeting or the association was held ana me
following letter was sent the Executive Board Of the
United Brass Workers Union and posted IN all the
shops:
NFw.YORK. Sept 81. 1897.
THOMAS F0Rp. Chairman Erceuure committee @ bfaSS
Workers N0 lIl -fh-s
brAE sin. In answer e. your request for conference
regarding the taken by This association ~ "'rtc 10
saturday hafhoday We would say tht Tue GUAR 70
the subject issued acr srNtA months
of and careful consideration Ihc sam" CON
ions anh rolsors which then prompted u' exist now ah
under these deem U useless To reconsider
0u decision therefore decline conference on the
subject Nouts uuly: AlNN<noN ! ..,.,o,t,,
This treatment OF the union received with iudigna
ton and the result Ot II Will be the strike today lhe
men are ordered 10 quit work with without pay aS the
case NAV be- and after leaving the shops ey VIII htehu
"a meeting at Clarendon Hall. The strike OF the prhss
WORKERS viii probably result IN strikes IN many orr
trades on the account The carpenter aud bulhH
traica Numbering several thousand men. ana TIE ntlh
In. trades have decided TO make move toward getting
the half holiday saturday all the year ms ~ one e"
the items demands that the printers have drclicd
when they strike on November FOR an increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

BINGHAMTo,, sept - C>PrCt1h. John VI. schuyler.
The barber OF Morris Oiscgo County, who thc after
noon of Nav D. l--J while drunk. deliberately dashed
out the brains Of bis infant child, to-day sentenced
10 be hanged November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

A WALKING DELEGATE DIES OF HIS WOUNDS
MILWAUKEE,, Sept 23--Ircderck Pagcl, the walking
delerate OF the Seam,ns Union, who was shot by
Andrew Hicmci Yesterday whio cndcavoring 10 f0rco
the latter 10 quit work the barge Michigan, died
I'm the hospital this morning. number of vessel
owners have evinced great interest In BiemoPs ca,o
and have secured legal counsel for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
THE HEALTH BOARD NOT ALARMED.

READY TO DEAL WITH CHoLERA-FACTs ABOUT
PREVIOUS vIsIrATIONs.
Officials Of tho Health Department did not get ex-
cited when they were informed of tha presence OF
sholera at Quarantine President Bayles said We d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
A SPEECH BY MR. CHAMBERLAIN,
az HOPES THAT THE IRISH EXECUTIVE Will TR


UMPH OVER THE LEAGUE.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Mr Chamberlain presided to-
DAY at q private meeting OF the Birmingham
Radical Union. In speech he said that he had hoped
that the feud in the Liberal ranks would ere new
have been removed, but there was evidence
On the Gladstonan side that such was not
the case He characterized the Liberal
Associations condemnation OF Government
Interference with meetings in Ireland impert-
Executive 10 enforce the laws and unless the county
lupported the Executive there would be end OF social
freedom The conflict between the written law OF
the land and the uuwritten law OF the Irsh
National League, and he hoped that The
former would triumph. He believed that
the League was dying h~tural
death account OF arrant agitators whose living
depended upon IT, the organization must be eHpecei 10
die hard -, ~. -.
Regarding the Mltchestown affair he said THAI Oh
the whole the police acted with iObeaIance ana III a
splcndd manner, not firing until the barracks were
siOrmed Tho Government, he SAID ought 10 haNo
proclaimed the MitchelstOwn meeting. The Gladstone
toyernment has proclaimed 13O meetings, While tne
oresent Government had proclaimed only twelve: ne
shOught the present Government rather blalndOc 1O
tbeIr extraordinary lcniency. The Gladsonlans Wcir
.tumping the country the MitchclstoWn aifalr bu
we're entirely dumb regarding the cruel murucF OF
Constable Whclehan. - o-,-
Resolutions were passed based upon Mr. chamber
tain's rcnarks and cOngratulating Mr.. Chamr ram
nnOn his appOinfmcnt member OF the Anglo
American Fisheries COmnlsslon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL on THE STUMP
LONDON. Sept 23.-LOrd Randolph Churchill speak
ing at Whitby to-day, used the following language
The prescnt Parliament Is fairly democratic, and is
therefore strong II II were otherwise II would De IN
allie to grapple firmly with the National League Ihe
Ob.truc ion encountered during the session Ma que 10
Mr. Gladstone acting as leader OF the Farnciite9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
enAy1eu opcANs pooRLY INFORMED.

MADRID Sept. 23.-The Government organs ncio uo"'
the abatement that a convention between spain ana INC
United States to suspend discriminating duties mas pech
signed at Washington.
ON eeptrmber u the state department at c "sm,ns
ton furnished for publication the text 0i an m
-, snsncnd discriminating duties between SPAN hI 'h1
Inte3 states II was signed by Secretary BayaFd anu
The spanish Minister, l.. DE Muruaga"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

POOR WIDOW INHERlTs $l5oooo'
rn.noy Sent GA poor widow, Mrs Bowker' hWhg
g. pactbnrn has inherited $l50000 by the death oi her
nn 80 20 90 chcmist and Gilman OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

the guests This Is the first time since the city was
Incorporated that salute from man-Ofwar was hred
for the Mayor Of the city.